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The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1918-08-06

Page 1

"■""Wvsrasp
^p^mssmrs:^'^*"•"*
Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps and help win
the war. Alliance's quota
for 19^8 is $400,000.
THE ALLIANCE REVIEW
AND LEADER
THE WEATHER.
Generally fair and eentlnued warm
tonight and Wednesday except slightly cooler near Lake Erie. Barometer
29:20; temperature 91 at 10 a. m.
partly eloudy.
VOL. XXXI, NO l.
TEN PAGES
ALUANCE, OHIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918.
TWO CENTS—DELIVERED 12c A WEEK.
ARMIES PUNNING NEW BLOWS
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
RE-FORMING SHUTTERED
DIVISIONS EOR BATTLE
ALLIED FORCES
UND AT PORT
OF IUNEEL
Russian People Ask Naval
and Military Men to Enter City.
^mmi'
THUSIASM MARKS
TROOPS' ARRIVAL
American Marines Among
the Forces Which Occupied Russian Port
Ay Associated Prsss to The Review
London, England, Aug. S — Official
announcement was made today ot the
landing of Allied forces, naval and
military at Archangel on August 2nd.
The landing was tn concurrence with
the wishes ot the Russian population,
tt ia stated and caused general enthusiasm.
Washington, D. C. Aug. 6.—The
flrat official report of the landing of
American and Allied troops at Archangel reached the state department
today through diplomatic channels,
the dispatches add the populace
greeted the troops with great enthus-
gtate department officials are awaiting with interest a report on the statement Issued by the Allied diplomatic
in Vologda, prior to tbelr de-
(ture for Murmansk, hints of which
e reached the State Department,
this statement it ia believed the
of the missions made public
fer the Russian people their reasons
9*t leaving Vologda and the attltuda
et Vtatr goveraniea»*v***»e«nB*
and the Russian people.
Zeppelins Fail In Attempt
To Raid The English Coast
One German Airship Is Shot Down in Flames, a Second
Damaged and Then Forced to Flee — No Evidence
That Hun Air Raiders Dropped Any Bombs.
By Associated Prsas to The Review
London, England, Aug. 6.—The attempted raid by Oerman Zeppelins on
the East Angellan coast last night
prover to be a complete fiasco according to reports thus far received.
British filers, who are ever on the
alert along the coast, were ready for
J>e visitors and met them well out
at sea, bringing down one in flames,
damaging a second —*i& driving a
third away. What happened to the
other two airships in the squadron
Is not disclosed in the official statement. The fact, however, (hat the
reports said, "Zeppelins croaned the
coast" ls ground for the presumption
that there did reach land.
There' ls no evidence as yet that
they dropped any bombs and it is
probable that their crew were kept
busy protecting their ships against
pursuing British airmen.
The official statement relative to
the air raids reads:
"Five enemy airships attempted to
cross the coast last night, but while
still at sea were attacked by Royal
Force Contingents, cooperating with
naval unite. . '
"Three were engaged in action and
oss was shot down ln flames forty
miles from the coast. Another was
damaged but probably succeeded in
reaching its base."
DRIFT HASTE
TO BE PR09EO
BJIPRS
Baker and March's Change
of Front Must Be Explained, Says Chamberlain.
MILITARY MEN TO
GIVE TESTIMONY
RAILROADS TO HEM TERM
WORK TOGETHER
————— *>
Penna and N. Y. C. Roads
Will Co-operate to Save
Lost Operation.
NO NEW NEWSPAPERS
DURING WORLD WAR
Washington, D. C, Aug. 6.—Paper
mills have been listed aa an essential
industry, the priorities division ot the
war Industries board annouced, on the
understanding that the greatest pos*
alele economy will be exercised in use
ef paper e*A that newspapers will
reduce their consumption of newsprint
16 per cent, on daily editions and 20
par cent, on Sunday editions.
Advertising will not be affected by
tka curtailment of newsprint con*
sumption. Reading matter for the
purposes of reducing apace is defined
by the agreement ad consisting of all
matter printed except paid advertisements. The schedules of curtailment
Am baaed on a standard column of
800 agate lines.
Because of the "absolute necessity
ol eartaiAAg uae of .paper," tart tha
statement, "the pulp and paper section of tte wer industries board baa
ruled that during tbe war no new
newspaper shall be established."
With the exoeptlon that the curtail-
of dally editions becomes effec-
lug. 12 Instead ot Aug. 6, the
nendatlons of tbe comlttee on
^American Newspaper Publishers'
dation made public July JO, are
accepted by the wer industries board.
Tbe curtailment of 20 per cent, ot
Sunday editions becomes effective
SeptTki
Tte eliding scale of reductions In
reading matter for dally And Sunday
editions range from S per eeat. up to
Attr columns, to 60 per cent, on more
than 350 columns.
ANOTJERjILL
Tale Time Ta Qo Te Cincinnati UnL
verelty for Training.
Another draft call for 630 men from
Obio bas been made by Major W. S.
Pealer of the state board. These men
will go August II to Cincinnati Unl-
verslty where they will be trained as
automobile mechanics. Tbe quota assigned for tte Stark county draft die-
tricts under thla eall ia: 8tark county
board eee A board two 6. Canton board
one S, board two 6. Mahoning county. Board one 1, Toungstown Board
one 8, Board two 9, Board tbree 6;
Columbiana county board two 10.
CAPT. OEORGE MeKAV DIES.
By Assoclatsd Prsss to Tbe Review
Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. (. — Captain
Oeorg* McKay, 80, treasurer of the
Lake Carriers' Association, pioneer
dl tte Lake Superior Irate, and one
of tte beat known men on tbe great
lake*, died here last night, after a
lllnegg
H. ROSS AKE.
re you tn tbe Oblo Senate aa
Ettjr aa te served you for four
County Treasurer. Vote for
hlm**Angttst 1*Lf—PoL Aet.
WK HAVE OPENINGS POR BEV.
■RAL RELIABLE YOU NO MEN TO
LEARN MECHANICAL DRAPTINO.
APPLY BNOINEERINQ DEPT. THB
MOROAM BNtt. OO. T
to Abater. '
A conference of officials of tbe various divisions ot the Penna Lines
and the Alliance division of tbe New
Tork Central railroad, was held Tuesday at the ofiices ln the Penna depot
building, for tbe purpose of discussing railroad work ln Alliance and Ja-
furtherance of a cooperative movement for handling local business to
the best advantage.
The Penna Lines were represented
at the meeting by Trainmaster D. I.
Holaban. Freight Agent Edgar Shlmp
and others, while Supt. E. W. Brown
and Trainmaster W. E. Harrington
represented the N. T C. line
Mr. Holahan explained tbat tte
conference was conducted for tba
purpose of unifying railroad work la
AUiance ln order to get tha best results in the shortest and easiest manner. For Instance in regard to tbe
shifting of cars in the yarda and at
the various manufacturing plants
heretofore the Penna Lines and tbe
New Tork Central line have each sent
a shifting crew to each plant, while
one crew will hereafter do the work
for both railroads. The same principle of economising In car repair work
and ln fact tn.all lines of local railroad work Is to be effected through
the cooperative movement being inaugurated. Tbls should prove very
advantageous trom a railroad standpoint as well aa from tte manufacturers' and producers' standpoint, the
idea being to follow the TJ. 8. Oovern-
ment's plan of facilitating shipments
mrt'- securing maximum efficiency
wltb the minimum of effort.
It is the plan to have the same officials as at present but the Penna
lines overseeing the work of all the
Unes in thia elty. The new system
is to be made effective as quickly as
possible.
NEXT CONTINGENT
Of 21 Selective Service Men to Am*
war Roll Call August 7.
The 21 drafted men to go to Columbus Barracks Atft-F-t 8 will meet
at tba council chimb Jr ot tbe city
building Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock for MB eall. Tbey will then
be dismissed unUI 9 o'clock Thursday morning wben tbey win again
meet for tbe second roll oall, and the
usual reception formalities will pre-
vail. A short addresa will ba delivered, their pictures will be taken and
they will be escorted to tbe train by
the Junior Drum Corps. The train on
wblcb tbey leave will be at 10 o'clock
a. m. ' '
HONORS FOR THEIR DEAD.
The Otterbeln Guild of the u. B.
ehureb went to the home Ot the late
Miss Alice qpifman whero.tb.ey held
services Monday evening. W}f*ceased
waa vice president of tbo Guild. The
members then went to tbe home of
Mlaa Rhea Cathon where * regular
meeting was held.
SOLDIERS' REUNION.
Invitation carda wore received tn Alliance Tueaday for tbo .reunion of tbe
16th O. V. I. veterans to te bald Bl
tbls city on Thursday, Aug. 18. Albert Hawkins Is chairman of tbo local
committee and tn charge of tte pro
gram. H. C. Ellison of Cleveland, ia
president and W. H. Johnson ot-Qtr-
ard, secretary.
OfMlCwm BWOK BALE—AW
ATTRACTIVE W7 MODEL PIVS
PASSENGER ROADSTER. IN PINE
OONDITION. REPAINTED RE0ENT-
LYi NEW TIRBB ANO BBVBRAL
BXTRAB. CAR PRACTICALLY
LIKB NEW. TERMB TO RBBPONBI.
BLR PARTIES. OALL BELL MMT.
NOT JT OIEB
Little Prospects of Relief
By Showers
Reported.
Br Associated i-rsss to Ths Review
Washington, D. C, Aug. 6—A shower area in the far nortb that is increasing in size offers the only promise of relief from the excessive hot
wave wblcb today overspreads the en-
tiro eastern half of the country from
tte lower Missouri Valley to tte At-
lanae Coast. ..-T..^r- x
Belief from that source, however,
IS*BWt tn immediate prospect for tte
sweltering eastern districts. Since
at least from 88 to 48 hours must
pass before the showers travel eastward far enough to make their influence noticeable.
* There ls prospect of local rains
along the lower lakes and In tbe Lake
Superior region which ahould relieve
the hot spell in those sections to some
extent, but elsewhere the weather
promises to be fair and hot. A tropical disturbance *he weather experta
aay today, is evidently approaching,
tbe gulf coastal though the precise
point of contact cannot yet be ascertained. Ita effect on the beat Wave
was not forecast.
The heat waves which covers tbe
Ohio' and Mississippi valleys shows
little sign of abatement Monday la
said to bave been the hottest day ln
the past ten years, the maximum being 102 degrees at tbo Review offloe
at 2:80 p. m„ at 6 a. m the official
thermometer recorded 78 degrees,
and It was the same again tbia
morning There was a gradual rise
in temperature today and at noon
had reached 87 in the shade. A light
breeze was blowing from the north,
bnt it had no chill with it. In places
the corn crop will te ruined in a few
days if tbe heat continues and no
rata falls. There are no signs for
rain in tte immediate future though
local clouds may develop.
Extreme teat Is prevailing ln the
west Des Moines, Iowa, reports US
degrees, Kansas City aad Oklahoma
OUT 108 degrees, St Louis 104 degrees, and Chicago 101 degrees. So
far ao heat prostrations bave been
reported ln the city, but much eut
fering from the heat ta reported.
Many are unable to secure a supply
of Ice and because of this there m e
loss of eatables usually kept in refrigerators.
Four Die In Ham York.
Br AssoctateC Press to The Review
New Tort. N. T.. Aug. 8.—Iter
deaths and a score of prostrations resulted today from a continuation of
the heat wave wblcb last night drove
thousand of tenements dwellers to
tbe parks and beaches for relief.
Two persons, overcome oa the
streets,' died in hospitals and two
others sleeping on fire escapes, fell
to tbelr deaths.
Tbe temperature, hovering near 80
throughout tba nlgbt waa the highest
of tte season • during the hours of
darkness.
Men Who Said There Was
No Need For Haste Now
Hurry Bili
By Associated Press to The Review
Washington, D ,C, Aug. 6.—Broader provisions for exemptions have
been written Into the new man power
bill, now before Congress, so that
the nation's war industrial fabric
may* not be upset by unduly large
withdrawals of men over 32 years of
age for military service.
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
appearing today before the Senate
Military Committee, explained that
he had deemed it advisable to substitute -the words "occupation! and
employments" for the words "industries" used in the existing law, ln the
section affecting industrial exemptions. This would make possible a
more liberal interpretation of the
law and prevent the induction Into
the army of many men performing
essential work at home and yet not
actually in industrial occupations.
Chairman Chamberlain announced
after today's meeting that the committee had decided to ask Secretary
Baker and General March to make
statements. Secretary Baker Is out
of the city, but General March is expected to appear tomorrow morning.
Senator Chamberlain said it was
tbe purpose of the committee to investigate "the apparent change of
front," on the part of war department
officials.
The committee desires to ascertain," said the senator, "why the
ai*e in such a hurry to bave this draft
hill passed when before- they said
there was no hurry." When the question of extending the draft was before Congress in connection with
consideration of the army appropriation bill Secretary Baker and other
war department officials told Congressional Readers that a change ln
draft ages was undesirable until an
enlarged army program being worked out V V be presented to Congress.
General Crowder told the committee today that he did not know the
reason for such haste, but that he
wds merely carrying out orders to
get men for military service.
Consideration ot tbe administration
man power bill extending the provisions of the selective service act to
all men between the ages of 18 and 21
and 81 and 45 was taken up today by
the Senate Military Committee, called ln special session tor that purpose
by Chairman Chamberlain. As only
a few members of the House Military Committee are in Washington, its
chairman representative Interests,
considers it unlikely that the bill be
considered by that committee, until
the houses reassemble on August 19,
after tbe recess.
Discussion of tbo Mil by the Senate** >
Committee la expected to be brief aa
most of tbe members are believed to
te in accordance with the war department plan.
With therecommendatlons made by
Provost Marshal General
•hat 5th be fixed as the date of registration for tbe 10,028,978 men to
te affected by tbe draft age extension in view, it was said today by
leaders of both houses that every effort would be made to expedite the
legislation.
MAP SHOWING HUN WITHDRAWAL
-*• LINE. MAY I & ' ■ SHOWS GERMAN RETREAT
Tbe above map shows the recent advancement of the Alliea and the retreat of the Buns. .
$100,000 Freight House May
Be Built Here By the Pennsy
The word has-gained circulation that
an appropriation ot $100,000 has been
asked of the higher officials of the
Penna lines, whicn sum wjuld be used
ln the construction of a brick freight
houte and transfer station to be erected ln Alliance to take care of the
heavy freight business bandied at this
point. The proposed work is said to
be ln charge of Thomas Rodd of Pittsburgh, chief engineer of the Penna
Lines Up to the present time local
railroad officials have not learned of
the appropriation being allowed although they verify the report that
such request has been made.
It is a well known fact that the
Penna officials have long had under
consideration the erecting of a larger
freight transfer in Alliance and it ls
now believed that tbe plan ls well under way.
Wltb the tbree divisions of the Penna
Lines, the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne A
Chicago, tbe Cleveland & Pittsburgh
and the Alliance, Niles & Ashtabula
roads, together wltb the Alliance division of tbe New Tork Central Lines,
this city is an ideal one as a transfer
point as well as being a heavy shipping place.
The decision of the officials as to
the appropriation will be eagerly
awaited in Alliance.
[
Fred Davis Severely Wound
ed In Action In France
July 19th.
METZ TOURING CAR
Al condition. O. B. ITIi. .
ACCUSED Ot* DISLOYALTY.
Bv Associated Pre** to Th* R*vl»w
Toledo, C Aug. 6.—Christ Chrlato
of Toledo, la under arrest oa a charge
of having Jabbed a pocket knife into
a portrait of President Wilson aad remarking tbat Germany ought to win
tte var. . **•
OERMAN QUN BOMBABDINO
CITY OT PARI* AGAIN
SMAesn stated Press to Th* Review
Paris, ftanoe, Aae. a^-Tte Oerman
long range bombardment of Parts
was eonUnftei today.
"Ohla TChP Cleaner Order* 9er
fall delivery. Boo Jno. W. Boee, W8
CoUege Street O. B. «B»3. Cell 60-s-R.
Ta
oar.
tm
BOY WANTBD.
from ana to two
Dor should te from
old and oai
Per
T01E00MTE1G
By Associated Press to Tbe Review
Toledo. Oh Aug. 8.—A gradual rise
ln temperature Tuesday noon Indicated the prevailing wave of beat will
go beyond Monday's record official
temperature of 108. ' Tbe mercury
reached 99 at noon, as against only 94
Monday noon. Big Industries are hard
bit Exhausted workers are going
home by scores, rather than risk prostration. Half tba farce of the ship-
yarda la Idle due to heat Jitney Ice
stations are handling an unprecedented business. ,
Mrs. Mayme Davis, 615 McKlnley
Crowder'Bvenuei .received the following telegram from Washington Monday afternoon: /'Deeply regret to Inform*',«a
tbat Private/Fred D. Davis, Infantry,
was severely wounded in action July
19. Department bas no further information." Signed McCain, Adjutant General."
Fred Davis, son of Mrs. Mayme Davis, enlisted in the regular Army on
March St, 1918. He was assigned to
the Fourth Division. He was about
33 years of age and was foreman ot
the press room of the Review Job
Department An Item in the Review,
some time ago told ot his trip overseas on tbe troop ship, Tuscania,
which was torpedoed by a submarine.
Mr. Davis' name waa not carried on
the casualty liat announced trom
Washington Tuesday.
COLLAR BON E BROK EN. /"S
B. F. Garman. 827 Eaat Milner
street, la at bis horae suffering freaa
a broken collar bone, tbe result of a
fall sustained Monday evening when
ba slipped and tell on tbo steps at the
Masonio Temple.
SERMAN ADMIRAL TO*
DESIGN HIS POSITION
H. ROM AKE..
Wtll serve-yoa IB tte Onto Senate as
efficiently aa te served yoa for tour
yearn aa County Treasurer. Vote for
him I ■■>■! liv—Pol. Adv.
POB BA LB—tttt OAKLAND
SPEEDSTER; ltlt .ttAO-TtLAO** 7-
PAMRNOER; 1B17 BUICK-d ROAD-
•TER| BUIOK 87 IPA88ENQER
t te'li]* OYLINDBR. CHEAP. IN FINE
M to
et.
OONDITION. TERMB IP DESIRED
PAIOS4HANOLBK OARAGE. BOTH
PHONES.
By Associated Press to Th* Revlaw
. Zurich, Switzerland, Aug. 6.—Admiral voa Cappelle, German minis-
tar of mariae, will resign shortly,
according to Berlin dispatches to the
Stuttgart Tageblatt toe Munich Zeitung and the Augsburg Zeitung.
MRS. UER DEAD
Former Well Known Alliance Woman Dies at Canton.
Word was received ln Alliance
Tuesday morning announcing the
death of Mrs. Marietta Farquhar Bal
lnger, wife of tbe late Dr. S. F. Bal-
lnger, at Canton, Monday evening at
8 o'clock at the bome of her niece,
Mrs. John F. Malone, 2901 Eighth
street, N. W. Mrs. Balinger waa a
daughter ot Dr. Edward A. Farquhar,
a pioneer physician who died maay
years ago in Zanesville, O. Mra.
Balinger was bora on October 7,
1841, ln Damascus. Wben she was
five years old tbe family removed
to Zanesville, where later she taught
school. Ste' was married on January 8, .1862, to Dr. Balinger, who
served through the remainder of tbe
Civil war as a surgeon. Late In
1865, tbey located in Damascus,
where she was a member of the M.
B. church an dalso tte Rebekah
lodge. They remained at Damascus
until 1883, wben the family remlv-
ed to Alliance settling ta what then
was knlwn as Mt Onion. Pr. Balinger died September 4, 1918, and
his wife bad* been la falling health
from tbat data until the time of bar
death. She is survived by two sons,
Edward F. Balinger, of tbe Pittsburgh Post; Pittsburgh, and Ernest
C. Balinger whose place of realdence
ls not known.
Funeral services will be bald
Thursday morning at ten o'clock
from tba hlma/ ,f Mr. and Mrs. Jobn
F. Malone in V'anton, with Rev. p.
H. Welshimer, pastor of tbe Chrlatlan ehureb of Canton, te charge.
Interment will bo mate at Damascus.
Uneasiness Along the North Front Continues and Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria Has Carried Out Another Withdrawal—Heavy Artillery Duels and Patrol Actions Are in Progress Along the Vesle-Germans Hurl Shells Into Fismes But Americans Retain
Grip on Town—Gen. Foch Gives No Intimation of
' His Plans.
By Assoclatsd Praas to Th* Review
With the French aTmy in France—
(Morning)—The German Crown Prince
ls now engaged ln reconstructing his
shattered divisions behind the lines
with the aid of the remainder of the
1919 recruits, in the opinion of General
Mangln, whose army played such a
brilliant part in forcing the German
retreat from the Marne.
Some of the German divisions which
took part ln this battle had their company strength reduced to less than fifty men, some of the companies being
still further depleted in numbers.
In addition some of the best divisions
of the Crown Prince Rupprecht of
Bavaria were used ln the battle, having been loaned the German Crown
Prince trom the armies further
nbrth.
Admiral von Cappelle succeeded
Admiral van Tirplts as German minister of marine la March, 1818. His
reported resignation may bare some
connection with tte retirement of Admiral von Holtaondorft, bead ot tbe
naval general staff, announced oa August lad. Several daya before bis announced retirement Von Holtsendorff
bad opologlsed for tte Mara of the
German' submarine to sink dwarfrsn
w
SAY MAN GAVE BEER TO
SOLDIERS; IB INDICTED,
By Associated Pr*** to Th* R*vt*w
Toledo, O, Aug. 8.—Richard Donovan, of Norwalk, baa been beld to
tbe federal grand Jury oa a charge
tbat be gave six bottles of beer to
soldiers on a troop train passing
through Norwalk. He ia out on ball,
until September.
BANKRUPTCY SALS OP REAL
ESTATE OP THE ROBERT MELLOR
ESTATE AT BOUTH BT. ANO LIBERTY AVE. 10A.M, AUft. 7, Ilia
PROPERTY TO BB BOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
mmem-**
umi
Tate Broken Wstehee to Sharer.
''"JJlMiiii'fMJ
On the Rheims-Sdlssons front the
situation has been ^stabilized for the
moment while the opposing forces
prepare for further movements.
Uneasiness along the northern front
continues and Crown Prince. Rup-
phrecht of Bavaria has carried out another withdrawal. Tosthe British he
has now given up territory along the
Labasse canal In the apex of the Lys
salient Meanwhile tbe French and
British are organising the territory
evacuated north and south of the
Somme ln Picardy.
Heavy artillery duels and patrols
actions are ln progress along tbe
Vesle. French and American troops
ln small units have crossed to the
north of the river at. various points,
mostly on reconnoltering expeditions.
The enemy has failed In attempts to
prevent these incursions. Fismes, ln
the center of the line and which is
held by the Americans, apparently
ls the especial mark of tbe German
gunners and they are bombarding It
violently. The Americans, however,
maintain their position and have even sent patrols across the river at
this point.
In Allied capitals it is not believed
that the German Crown Prince will
attempt to stand long on the northern bank of the Aisne. The Vesle
line is capable of being outflanked
without much effort and it would
seem the part of wisdom for the enemy to withdraw to behind the Aisne.
General Foch has given no indication of his plans. The activity along
tbe Vesle lends color to the opinion
tbat be Is not yet through with the
Crown Prince and that the Germans
between Soissons and Rheims will
have to give more ground. Around
the ends of this sector ot the battle
front there has been little activity,
although It ls from the regions of
Rheims and Soissons that flanking
movements will have to be launched.
It Is not Improbable that the Allied
leader ls waiting until his troops and
guns in strong force can reach the
southern"** bank of the Vesle before
continuing operations against the
Crown Prince.
Except for occupying the ground
given up by the Germans along the
Ancre and west of the Avre, tba Allies have made no move against the
enemy on these sectors. That tbe
retirement from west of the Ancre
was not an Isolate move is shown by
the withdrawals along the Avre and
from the Labasse canal ln Flanders.
In the north the Germans withdrew
from the canal ln the region of Pa-
cautwood, northwest of Bethune. Tbls
position marked the German farther-
est point west In tbe Lys salient.
Elsewhere on the western front
there has been no activity of importance.
Resumption ot the bombardment of
Paris by the enemy long range cannon was followed Monday night by
an, attempt by German airships to
raid England. Tbe hostile aircraft
did not succeed In getting far inland.
American troops were among the
Allied contingents landed at Archangel Russia last week. The population received the expedition with
cheers having risen against the Bolshevik when it became known that the
Allies were coming. The Bolshevik
made only weak resistance.
More than 180 persons are missing
from the torpedoed ambulance transport Warilda, sunk la too English
Channel, Saturday by a Oerman sub-
marina. Among tbe number are one
American soldier and several women
nurses. Moat of tte 880 survivors
were alck aad wounded soldiers. Off
tte north Atlantlo coaat enemy submarines bave made another victim in
the sinking of the tank steamer Luz-
blanca.
Sammies Take 17 Guns.
Bv Assoelsted Press to The Review
With the American Army on tha
Vesle. Monday, Aug. 5.—In the capture of Fismes, American troops took
seventeen guns. With their crews
these weapons had been left south of
the Vesle to enflliad an advance into
Fismes. Some of the German artillery-men also were captured.
Civilians Prisoners In Church.
By Associated Press to The Review
Wtih the American Army on ths
Vesle, Monday, Aug. 5.—The American soldiers who captured Fismes
were members of the same organization that occupied Coulonges, Cohahn
and Dravigny during the advance
north from the Marne.
At Cohahn all the civilians left behind ln the French retirement last
spring were found In the village
church. They had been kept under
guard there by the Germans who occupied the village. All personal belongings of any value were taken
from the civilians by the enemy. Most
of the civilians were old men, women
and children.
Huns Increase Artillery Fire.
By A*sooiit*d Press to Tb* Rer!*w
With the American Army on tbe
Vesle. Monday, Aug. 5.—The Germans
facing the Americans along the Vesle
Increased the intedelty of tbelr artillery fire today, bringing ln to action
guns ot 150 mllimetre against tbe
forces of Fismes. During the afternoon the Germans employed flame
projectors from tbe slopes north of
the Vesle, where they appeared to be
well organized. Machine guns also
were used repeatedly.
The American line also was subjected to a heavy fire from German 105's
■ and late ln the afternoon the enemy
raked the hill tops with various kinds
of gas shells.
The big gun duel soon became so
violent that observation was difficult
and maps had to be used, tbe Americans picking out German positions observed during the day. The Germans
Continued on Page 3)
111 READING SAFE
AT ENGUSH CAPITAL
By Associated Press to Th* Review
New York, N. T., Aug. 6.—Tbe Earl
ot Reading, British ambassador and
high commissioner to the. United
States has arrived ln London, it was
announced bere today by the British
bureau of information . His mission
was to confer with the British war
cabinet, it was stated.
By Associated Praas to The Review
Washington, D. C, Aug. 6.—Lord
Reading left Washington quietly recently and soon afterward set sail
for a British port, correspondents
were informed of his movements with
a request that they be given no publicity. There has been no announcement as to the nature of the questions he ls to discuss with the British war cabinet
Wanted—Boarders and
SU Weat toy, BeU lit T.
MAKES FASTJIR TRIP
Columbus, O, Aug. 6—C. F. Ket.
tring, a trustee of Ohio State University, and prominent engineer, wltb
Howard Rlnehart airplane pilot of the
Dayton-Aviation-Fleld today made a
record trip of seventy miles In 35 minutes, arriving here from Dayton short-
lybefore noon.
Both men started on the return trip
today at 12:20 p. m.
8HfVEtY REUNION.
Tbe third annual reunion of tbe
David Shively family will be held
at Eli Bauman's, five mllee southeast
ot Sebring, tour miles northeast of
Nortb Georgetown, August It. All
those coming by rail will please notify Eli Bauman to meet them at Beloit or Homeworth. A general Invitation to all of kin. Come with
well filled baskets and have a social
time, everybody welcome.
L. E. SHTVELY, Pres.
FOR SALE—USED TIRES 32x3 1-2
AND 33x4, IN OOOD CONDITION.
HIGH TENTION BOSH MAGNETO.
BILL PHONE 1028-R.
Try Bbarer'e $1 Glasses.
. a- —j , M
a8*fcfi*ysfeyj^^

"■""Wvsrasp
^p^mssmrs:^'^*"•"*
Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps and help win
the war. Alliance's quota
for 19^8 is $400,000.
THE ALLIANCE REVIEW
AND LEADER
THE WEATHER.
Generally fair and eentlnued warm
tonight and Wednesday except slightly cooler near Lake Erie. Barometer
29:20; temperature 91 at 10 a. m.
partly eloudy.
VOL. XXXI, NO l.
TEN PAGES
ALUANCE, OHIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918.
TWO CENTS—DELIVERED 12c A WEEK.
ARMIES PUNNING NEW BLOWS
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
RE-FORMING SHUTTERED
DIVISIONS EOR BATTLE
ALLIED FORCES
UND AT PORT
OF IUNEEL
Russian People Ask Naval
and Military Men to Enter City.
^mmi'
THUSIASM MARKS
TROOPS' ARRIVAL
American Marines Among
the Forces Which Occupied Russian Port
Ay Associated Prsss to The Review
London, England, Aug. S — Official
announcement was made today ot the
landing of Allied forces, naval and
military at Archangel on August 2nd.
The landing was tn concurrence with
the wishes ot the Russian population,
tt ia stated and caused general enthusiasm.
Washington, D. C. Aug. 6.—The
flrat official report of the landing of
American and Allied troops at Archangel reached the state department
today through diplomatic channels,
the dispatches add the populace
greeted the troops with great enthus-
gtate department officials are awaiting with interest a report on the statement Issued by the Allied diplomatic
in Vologda, prior to tbelr de-
(ture for Murmansk, hints of which
e reached the State Department,
this statement it ia believed the
of the missions made public
fer the Russian people their reasons
9*t leaving Vologda and the attltuda
et Vtatr goveraniea»*v***»e«nB*
and the Russian people.
Zeppelins Fail In Attempt
To Raid The English Coast
One German Airship Is Shot Down in Flames, a Second
Damaged and Then Forced to Flee — No Evidence
That Hun Air Raiders Dropped Any Bombs.
By Associated Prsas to The Review
London, England, Aug. 6.—The attempted raid by Oerman Zeppelins on
the East Angellan coast last night
prover to be a complete fiasco according to reports thus far received.
British filers, who are ever on the
alert along the coast, were ready for
J>e visitors and met them well out
at sea, bringing down one in flames,
damaging a second —*i& driving a
third away. What happened to the
other two airships in the squadron
Is not disclosed in the official statement. The fact, however, (hat the
reports said, "Zeppelins croaned the
coast" ls ground for the presumption
that there did reach land.
There' ls no evidence as yet that
they dropped any bombs and it is
probable that their crew were kept
busy protecting their ships against
pursuing British airmen.
The official statement relative to
the air raids reads:
"Five enemy airships attempted to
cross the coast last night, but while
still at sea were attacked by Royal
Force Contingents, cooperating with
naval unite. . '
"Three were engaged in action and
oss was shot down ln flames forty
miles from the coast. Another was
damaged but probably succeeded in
reaching its base."
DRIFT HASTE
TO BE PR09EO
BJIPRS
Baker and March's Change
of Front Must Be Explained, Says Chamberlain.
MILITARY MEN TO
GIVE TESTIMONY
RAILROADS TO HEM TERM
WORK TOGETHER
————— *>
Penna and N. Y. C. Roads
Will Co-operate to Save
Lost Operation.
NO NEW NEWSPAPERS
DURING WORLD WAR
Washington, D. C, Aug. 6.—Paper
mills have been listed aa an essential
industry, the priorities division ot the
war Industries board annouced, on the
understanding that the greatest pos*
alele economy will be exercised in use
ef paper e*A that newspapers will
reduce their consumption of newsprint
16 per cent, on daily editions and 20
par cent, on Sunday editions.
Advertising will not be affected by
tka curtailment of newsprint con*
sumption. Reading matter for the
purposes of reducing apace is defined
by the agreement ad consisting of all
matter printed except paid advertisements. The schedules of curtailment
Am baaed on a standard column of
800 agate lines.
Because of the "absolute necessity
ol eartaiAAg uae of .paper," tart tha
statement, "the pulp and paper section of tte wer industries board baa
ruled that during tbe war no new
newspaper shall be established."
With the exoeptlon that the curtail-
of dally editions becomes effec-
lug. 12 Instead ot Aug. 6, the
nendatlons of tbe comlttee on
^American Newspaper Publishers'
dation made public July JO, are
accepted by the wer industries board.
Tbe curtailment of 20 per cent, ot
Sunday editions becomes effective
SeptTki
Tte eliding scale of reductions In
reading matter for dally And Sunday
editions range from S per eeat. up to
Attr columns, to 60 per cent, on more
than 350 columns.
ANOTJERjILL
Tale Time Ta Qo Te Cincinnati UnL
verelty for Training.
Another draft call for 630 men from
Obio bas been made by Major W. S.
Pealer of the state board. These men
will go August II to Cincinnati Unl-
verslty where they will be trained as
automobile mechanics. Tbe quota assigned for tte Stark county draft die-
tricts under thla eall ia: 8tark county
board eee A board two 6. Canton board
one S, board two 6. Mahoning county. Board one 1, Toungstown Board
one 8, Board two 9, Board tbree 6;
Columbiana county board two 10.
CAPT. OEORGE MeKAV DIES.
By Assoclatsd Prsss to Tbe Review
Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. (. — Captain
Oeorg* McKay, 80, treasurer of the
Lake Carriers' Association, pioneer
dl tte Lake Superior Irate, and one
of tte beat known men on tbe great
lake*, died here last night, after a
lllnegg
H. ROSS AKE.
re you tn tbe Oblo Senate aa
Ettjr aa te served you for four
County Treasurer. Vote for
hlm**Angttst 1*Lf—PoL Aet.
WK HAVE OPENINGS POR BEV.
■RAL RELIABLE YOU NO MEN TO
LEARN MECHANICAL DRAPTINO.
APPLY BNOINEERINQ DEPT. THB
MOROAM BNtt. OO. T
to Abater. '
A conference of officials of tbe various divisions ot the Penna Lines
and the Alliance division of tbe New
Tork Central railroad, was held Tuesday at the ofiices ln the Penna depot
building, for tbe purpose of discussing railroad work ln Alliance and Ja-
furtherance of a cooperative movement for handling local business to
the best advantage.
The Penna Lines were represented
at the meeting by Trainmaster D. I.
Holaban. Freight Agent Edgar Shlmp
and others, while Supt. E. W. Brown
and Trainmaster W. E. Harrington
represented the N. T C. line
Mr. Holahan explained tbat tte
conference was conducted for tba
purpose of unifying railroad work la
AUiance ln order to get tha best results in the shortest and easiest manner. For Instance in regard to tbe
shifting of cars in the yarda and at
the various manufacturing plants
heretofore the Penna Lines and tbe
New Tork Central line have each sent
a shifting crew to each plant, while
one crew will hereafter do the work
for both railroads. The same principle of economising In car repair work
and ln fact tn.all lines of local railroad work Is to be effected through
the cooperative movement being inaugurated. Tbls should prove very
advantageous trom a railroad standpoint as well aa from tte manufacturers' and producers' standpoint, the
idea being to follow the TJ. 8. Oovern-
ment's plan of facilitating shipments
mrt'- securing maximum efficiency
wltb the minimum of effort.
It is the plan to have the same officials as at present but the Penna
lines overseeing the work of all the
Unes in thia elty. The new system
is to be made effective as quickly as
possible.
NEXT CONTINGENT
Of 21 Selective Service Men to Am*
war Roll Call August 7.
The 21 drafted men to go to Columbus Barracks Atft-F-t 8 will meet
at tba council chimb Jr ot tbe city
building Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock for MB eall. Tbey will then
be dismissed unUI 9 o'clock Thursday morning wben tbey win again
meet for tbe second roll oall, and the
usual reception formalities will pre-
vail. A short addresa will ba delivered, their pictures will be taken and
they will be escorted to tbe train by
the Junior Drum Corps. The train on
wblcb tbey leave will be at 10 o'clock
a. m. ' '
HONORS FOR THEIR DEAD.
The Otterbeln Guild of the u. B.
ehureb went to the home Ot the late
Miss Alice qpifman whero.tb.ey held
services Monday evening. W}f*ceased
waa vice president of tbo Guild. The
members then went to tbe home of
Mlaa Rhea Cathon where * regular
meeting was held.
SOLDIERS' REUNION.
Invitation carda wore received tn Alliance Tueaday for tbo .reunion of tbe
16th O. V. I. veterans to te bald Bl
tbls city on Thursday, Aug. 18. Albert Hawkins Is chairman of tbo local
committee and tn charge of tte pro
gram. H. C. Ellison of Cleveland, ia
president and W. H. Johnson ot-Qtr-
ard, secretary.
OfMlCwm BWOK BALE—AW
ATTRACTIVE W7 MODEL PIVS
PASSENGER ROADSTER. IN PINE
OONDITION. REPAINTED RE0ENT-
LYi NEW TIRBB ANO BBVBRAL
BXTRAB. CAR PRACTICALLY
LIKB NEW. TERMB TO RBBPONBI.
BLR PARTIES. OALL BELL MMT.
NOT JT OIEB
Little Prospects of Relief
By Showers
Reported.
Br Associated i-rsss to Ths Review
Washington, D. C, Aug. 6—A shower area in the far nortb that is increasing in size offers the only promise of relief from the excessive hot
wave wblcb today overspreads the en-
tiro eastern half of the country from
tte lower Missouri Valley to tte At-
lanae Coast. ..-T..^r- x
Belief from that source, however,
IS*BWt tn immediate prospect for tte
sweltering eastern districts. Since
at least from 88 to 48 hours must
pass before the showers travel eastward far enough to make their influence noticeable.
* There ls prospect of local rains
along the lower lakes and In tbe Lake
Superior region which ahould relieve
the hot spell in those sections to some
extent, but elsewhere the weather
promises to be fair and hot. A tropical disturbance *he weather experta
aay today, is evidently approaching,
tbe gulf coastal though the precise
point of contact cannot yet be ascertained. Ita effect on the beat Wave
was not forecast.
The heat waves which covers tbe
Ohio' and Mississippi valleys shows
little sign of abatement Monday la
said to bave been the hottest day ln
the past ten years, the maximum being 102 degrees at tbo Review offloe
at 2:80 p. m„ at 6 a. m the official
thermometer recorded 78 degrees,
and It was the same again tbia
morning There was a gradual rise
in temperature today and at noon
had reached 87 in the shade. A light
breeze was blowing from the north,
bnt it had no chill with it. In places
the corn crop will te ruined in a few
days if tbe heat continues and no
rata falls. There are no signs for
rain in tte immediate future though
local clouds may develop.
Extreme teat Is prevailing ln the
west Des Moines, Iowa, reports US
degrees, Kansas City aad Oklahoma
OUT 108 degrees, St Louis 104 degrees, and Chicago 101 degrees. So
far ao heat prostrations bave been
reported ln the city, but much eut
fering from the heat ta reported.
Many are unable to secure a supply
of Ice and because of this there m e
loss of eatables usually kept in refrigerators.
Four Die In Ham York.
Br AssoctateC Press to The Review
New Tort. N. T.. Aug. 8.—Iter
deaths and a score of prostrations resulted today from a continuation of
the heat wave wblcb last night drove
thousand of tenements dwellers to
tbe parks and beaches for relief.
Two persons, overcome oa the
streets,' died in hospitals and two
others sleeping on fire escapes, fell
to tbelr deaths.
Tbe temperature, hovering near 80
throughout tba nlgbt waa the highest
of tte season • during the hours of
darkness.
Men Who Said There Was
No Need For Haste Now
Hurry Bili
By Associated Press to The Review
Washington, D ,C, Aug. 6.—Broader provisions for exemptions have
been written Into the new man power
bill, now before Congress, so that
the nation's war industrial fabric
may* not be upset by unduly large
withdrawals of men over 32 years of
age for military service.
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
appearing today before the Senate
Military Committee, explained that
he had deemed it advisable to substitute -the words "occupation! and
employments" for the words "industries" used in the existing law, ln the
section affecting industrial exemptions. This would make possible a
more liberal interpretation of the
law and prevent the induction Into
the army of many men performing
essential work at home and yet not
actually in industrial occupations.
Chairman Chamberlain announced
after today's meeting that the committee had decided to ask Secretary
Baker and General March to make
statements. Secretary Baker Is out
of the city, but General March is expected to appear tomorrow morning.
Senator Chamberlain said it was
tbe purpose of the committee to investigate "the apparent change of
front," on the part of war department
officials.
The committee desires to ascertain," said the senator, "why the
ai*e in such a hurry to bave this draft
hill passed when before- they said
there was no hurry." When the question of extending the draft was before Congress in connection with
consideration of the army appropriation bill Secretary Baker and other
war department officials told Congressional Readers that a change ln
draft ages was undesirable until an
enlarged army program being worked out V V be presented to Congress.
General Crowder told the committee today that he did not know the
reason for such haste, but that he
wds merely carrying out orders to
get men for military service.
Consideration ot tbe administration
man power bill extending the provisions of the selective service act to
all men between the ages of 18 and 21
and 81 and 45 was taken up today by
the Senate Military Committee, called ln special session tor that purpose
by Chairman Chamberlain. As only
a few members of the House Military Committee are in Washington, its
chairman representative Interests,
considers it unlikely that the bill be
considered by that committee, until
the houses reassemble on August 19,
after tbe recess.
Discussion of tbo Mil by the Senate** >
Committee la expected to be brief aa
most of tbe members are believed to
te in accordance with the war department plan.
With therecommendatlons made by
Provost Marshal General
•hat 5th be fixed as the date of registration for tbe 10,028,978 men to
te affected by tbe draft age extension in view, it was said today by
leaders of both houses that every effort would be made to expedite the
legislation.
MAP SHOWING HUN WITHDRAWAL
-*• LINE. MAY I & ' ■ SHOWS GERMAN RETREAT
Tbe above map shows the recent advancement of the Alliea and the retreat of the Buns. .
$100,000 Freight House May
Be Built Here By the Pennsy
The word has-gained circulation that
an appropriation ot $100,000 has been
asked of the higher officials of the
Penna lines, whicn sum wjuld be used
ln the construction of a brick freight
houte and transfer station to be erected ln Alliance to take care of the
heavy freight business bandied at this
point. The proposed work is said to
be ln charge of Thomas Rodd of Pittsburgh, chief engineer of the Penna
Lines Up to the present time local
railroad officials have not learned of
the appropriation being allowed although they verify the report that
such request has been made.
It is a well known fact that the
Penna officials have long had under
consideration the erecting of a larger
freight transfer in Alliance and it ls
now believed that tbe plan ls well under way.
Wltb the tbree divisions of the Penna
Lines, the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne A
Chicago, tbe Cleveland & Pittsburgh
and the Alliance, Niles & Ashtabula
roads, together wltb the Alliance division of tbe New Tork Central Lines,
this city is an ideal one as a transfer
point as well as being a heavy shipping place.
The decision of the officials as to
the appropriation will be eagerly
awaited in Alliance.
[
Fred Davis Severely Wound
ed In Action In France
July 19th.
METZ TOURING CAR
Al condition. O. B. ITIi. .
ACCUSED Ot* DISLOYALTY.
Bv Associated Pre** to Th* R*vl»w
Toledo, C Aug. 6.—Christ Chrlato
of Toledo, la under arrest oa a charge
of having Jabbed a pocket knife into
a portrait of President Wilson aad remarking tbat Germany ought to win
tte var. . **•
OERMAN QUN BOMBABDINO
CITY OT PARI* AGAIN
SMAesn stated Press to Th* Review
Paris, ftanoe, Aae. a^-Tte Oerman
long range bombardment of Parts
was eonUnftei today.
"Ohla TChP Cleaner Order* 9er
fall delivery. Boo Jno. W. Boee, W8
CoUege Street O. B. «B»3. Cell 60-s-R.
Ta
oar.
tm
BOY WANTBD.
from ana to two
Dor should te from
old and oai
Per
T01E00MTE1G
By Associated Press to Tbe Review
Toledo. Oh Aug. 8.—A gradual rise
ln temperature Tuesday noon Indicated the prevailing wave of beat will
go beyond Monday's record official
temperature of 108. ' Tbe mercury
reached 99 at noon, as against only 94
Monday noon. Big Industries are hard
bit Exhausted workers are going
home by scores, rather than risk prostration. Half tba farce of the ship-
yarda la Idle due to heat Jitney Ice
stations are handling an unprecedented business. ,
Mrs. Mayme Davis, 615 McKlnley
Crowder'Bvenuei .received the following telegram from Washington Monday afternoon: /'Deeply regret to Inform*',«a
tbat Private/Fred D. Davis, Infantry,
was severely wounded in action July
19. Department bas no further information." Signed McCain, Adjutant General."
Fred Davis, son of Mrs. Mayme Davis, enlisted in the regular Army on
March St, 1918. He was assigned to
the Fourth Division. He was about
33 years of age and was foreman ot
the press room of the Review Job
Department An Item in the Review,
some time ago told ot his trip overseas on tbe troop ship, Tuscania,
which was torpedoed by a submarine.
Mr. Davis' name waa not carried on
the casualty liat announced trom
Washington Tuesday.
COLLAR BON E BROK EN. /"S
B. F. Garman. 827 Eaat Milner
street, la at bis horae suffering freaa
a broken collar bone, tbe result of a
fall sustained Monday evening when
ba slipped and tell on tbo steps at the
Masonio Temple.
SERMAN ADMIRAL TO*
DESIGN HIS POSITION
H. ROM AKE..
Wtll serve-yoa IB tte Onto Senate as
efficiently aa te served yoa for tour
yearn aa County Treasurer. Vote for
him I ■■>■! liv—Pol. Adv.
POB BA LB—tttt OAKLAND
SPEEDSTER; ltlt .ttAO-TtLAO** 7-
PAMRNOER; 1B17 BUICK-d ROAD-
•TER| BUIOK 87 IPA88ENQER
t te'li]* OYLINDBR. CHEAP. IN FINE
M to
et.
OONDITION. TERMB IP DESIRED
PAIOS4HANOLBK OARAGE. BOTH
PHONES.
By Associated Press to Th* Revlaw
. Zurich, Switzerland, Aug. 6.—Admiral voa Cappelle, German minis-
tar of mariae, will resign shortly,
according to Berlin dispatches to the
Stuttgart Tageblatt toe Munich Zeitung and the Augsburg Zeitung.
MRS. UER DEAD
Former Well Known Alliance Woman Dies at Canton.
Word was received ln Alliance
Tuesday morning announcing the
death of Mrs. Marietta Farquhar Bal
lnger, wife of tbe late Dr. S. F. Bal-
lnger, at Canton, Monday evening at
8 o'clock at the bome of her niece,
Mrs. John F. Malone, 2901 Eighth
street, N. W. Mrs. Balinger waa a
daughter ot Dr. Edward A. Farquhar,
a pioneer physician who died maay
years ago in Zanesville, O. Mra.
Balinger was bora on October 7,
1841, ln Damascus. Wben she was
five years old tbe family removed
to Zanesville, where later she taught
school. Ste' was married on January 8, .1862, to Dr. Balinger, who
served through the remainder of tbe
Civil war as a surgeon. Late In
1865, tbey located in Damascus,
where she was a member of the M.
B. church an dalso tte Rebekah
lodge. They remained at Damascus
until 1883, wben the family remlv-
ed to Alliance settling ta what then
was knlwn as Mt Onion. Pr. Balinger died September 4, 1918, and
his wife bad* been la falling health
from tbat data until the time of bar
death. She is survived by two sons,
Edward F. Balinger, of tbe Pittsburgh Post; Pittsburgh, and Ernest
C. Balinger whose place of realdence
ls not known.
Funeral services will be bald
Thursday morning at ten o'clock
from tba hlma/ ,f Mr. and Mrs. Jobn
F. Malone in V'anton, with Rev. p.
H. Welshimer, pastor of tbe Chrlatlan ehureb of Canton, te charge.
Interment will bo mate at Damascus.
Uneasiness Along the North Front Continues and Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria Has Carried Out Another Withdrawal—Heavy Artillery Duels and Patrol Actions Are in Progress Along the Vesle-Germans Hurl Shells Into Fismes But Americans Retain
Grip on Town—Gen. Foch Gives No Intimation of
' His Plans.
By Assoclatsd Praas to Th* Review
With the French aTmy in France—
(Morning)—The German Crown Prince
ls now engaged ln reconstructing his
shattered divisions behind the lines
with the aid of the remainder of the
1919 recruits, in the opinion of General
Mangln, whose army played such a
brilliant part in forcing the German
retreat from the Marne.
Some of the German divisions which
took part ln this battle had their company strength reduced to less than fifty men, some of the companies being
still further depleted in numbers.
In addition some of the best divisions
of the Crown Prince Rupprecht of
Bavaria were used ln the battle, having been loaned the German Crown
Prince trom the armies further
nbrth.
Admiral von Cappelle succeeded
Admiral van Tirplts as German minister of marine la March, 1818. His
reported resignation may bare some
connection with tte retirement of Admiral von Holtaondorft, bead ot tbe
naval general staff, announced oa August lad. Several daya before bis announced retirement Von Holtsendorff
bad opologlsed for tte Mara of the
German' submarine to sink dwarfrsn
w
SAY MAN GAVE BEER TO
SOLDIERS; IB INDICTED,
By Associated Pr*** to Th* R*vt*w
Toledo, O, Aug. 8.—Richard Donovan, of Norwalk, baa been beld to
tbe federal grand Jury oa a charge
tbat be gave six bottles of beer to
soldiers on a troop train passing
through Norwalk. He ia out on ball,
until September.
BANKRUPTCY SALS OP REAL
ESTATE OP THE ROBERT MELLOR
ESTATE AT BOUTH BT. ANO LIBERTY AVE. 10A.M, AUft. 7, Ilia
PROPERTY TO BB BOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
mmem-**
umi
Tate Broken Wstehee to Sharer.
''"JJlMiiii'fMJ
On the Rheims-Sdlssons front the
situation has been ^stabilized for the
moment while the opposing forces
prepare for further movements.
Uneasiness along the northern front
continues and Crown Prince. Rup-
phrecht of Bavaria has carried out another withdrawal. Tosthe British he
has now given up territory along the
Labasse canal In the apex of the Lys
salient Meanwhile tbe French and
British are organising the territory
evacuated north and south of the
Somme ln Picardy.
Heavy artillery duels and patrols
actions are ln progress along tbe
Vesle. French and American troops
ln small units have crossed to the
north of the river at. various points,
mostly on reconnoltering expeditions.
The enemy has failed In attempts to
prevent these incursions. Fismes, ln
the center of the line and which is
held by the Americans, apparently
ls the especial mark of tbe German
gunners and they are bombarding It
violently. The Americans, however,
maintain their position and have even sent patrols across the river at
this point.
In Allied capitals it is not believed
that the German Crown Prince will
attempt to stand long on the northern bank of the Aisne. The Vesle
line is capable of being outflanked
without much effort and it would
seem the part of wisdom for the enemy to withdraw to behind the Aisne.
General Foch has given no indication of his plans. The activity along
tbe Vesle lends color to the opinion
tbat be Is not yet through with the
Crown Prince and that the Germans
between Soissons and Rheims will
have to give more ground. Around
the ends of this sector ot the battle
front there has been little activity,
although It ls from the regions of
Rheims and Soissons that flanking
movements will have to be launched.
It Is not Improbable that the Allied
leader ls waiting until his troops and
guns in strong force can reach the
southern"** bank of the Vesle before
continuing operations against the
Crown Prince.
Except for occupying the ground
given up by the Germans along the
Ancre and west of the Avre, tba Allies have made no move against the
enemy on these sectors. That tbe
retirement from west of the Ancre
was not an Isolate move is shown by
the withdrawals along the Avre and
from the Labasse canal ln Flanders.
In the north the Germans withdrew
from the canal ln the region of Pa-
cautwood, northwest of Bethune. Tbls
position marked the German farther-
est point west In tbe Lys salient.
Elsewhere on the western front
there has been no activity of importance.
Resumption ot the bombardment of
Paris by the enemy long range cannon was followed Monday night by
an, attempt by German airships to
raid England. Tbe hostile aircraft
did not succeed In getting far inland.
American troops were among the
Allied contingents landed at Archangel Russia last week. The population received the expedition with
cheers having risen against the Bolshevik when it became known that the
Allies were coming. The Bolshevik
made only weak resistance.
More than 180 persons are missing
from the torpedoed ambulance transport Warilda, sunk la too English
Channel, Saturday by a Oerman sub-
marina. Among tbe number are one
American soldier and several women
nurses. Moat of tte 880 survivors
were alck aad wounded soldiers. Off
tte north Atlantlo coaat enemy submarines bave made another victim in
the sinking of the tank steamer Luz-
blanca.
Sammies Take 17 Guns.
Bv Assoelsted Press to The Review
With the American Army on tha
Vesle. Monday, Aug. 5.—In the capture of Fismes, American troops took
seventeen guns. With their crews
these weapons had been left south of
the Vesle to enflliad an advance into
Fismes. Some of the German artillery-men also were captured.
Civilians Prisoners In Church.
By Associated Press to The Review
Wtih the American Army on ths
Vesle, Monday, Aug. 5.—The American soldiers who captured Fismes
were members of the same organization that occupied Coulonges, Cohahn
and Dravigny during the advance
north from the Marne.
At Cohahn all the civilians left behind ln the French retirement last
spring were found In the village
church. They had been kept under
guard there by the Germans who occupied the village. All personal belongings of any value were taken
from the civilians by the enemy. Most
of the civilians were old men, women
and children.
Huns Increase Artillery Fire.
By A*sooiit*d Press to Tb* Rer!*w
With the American Army on tbe
Vesle. Monday, Aug. 5.—The Germans
facing the Americans along the Vesle
Increased the intedelty of tbelr artillery fire today, bringing ln to action
guns ot 150 mllimetre against tbe
forces of Fismes. During the afternoon the Germans employed flame
projectors from tbe slopes north of
the Vesle, where they appeared to be
well organized. Machine guns also
were used repeatedly.
The American line also was subjected to a heavy fire from German 105's
■ and late ln the afternoon the enemy
raked the hill tops with various kinds
of gas shells.
The big gun duel soon became so
violent that observation was difficult
and maps had to be used, tbe Americans picking out German positions observed during the day. The Germans
Continued on Page 3)
111 READING SAFE
AT ENGUSH CAPITAL
By Associated Press to Th* Review
New York, N. T., Aug. 6.—Tbe Earl
ot Reading, British ambassador and
high commissioner to the. United
States has arrived ln London, it was
announced bere today by the British
bureau of information . His mission
was to confer with the British war
cabinet, it was stated.
By Associated Praas to The Review
Washington, D. C, Aug. 6.—Lord
Reading left Washington quietly recently and soon afterward set sail
for a British port, correspondents
were informed of his movements with
a request that they be given no publicity. There has been no announcement as to the nature of the questions he ls to discuss with the British war cabinet
Wanted—Boarders and
SU Weat toy, BeU lit T.
MAKES FASTJIR TRIP
Columbus, O, Aug. 6—C. F. Ket.
tring, a trustee of Ohio State University, and prominent engineer, wltb
Howard Rlnehart airplane pilot of the
Dayton-Aviation-Fleld today made a
record trip of seventy miles In 35 minutes, arriving here from Dayton short-
lybefore noon.
Both men started on the return trip
today at 12:20 p. m.
8HfVEtY REUNION.
Tbe third annual reunion of tbe
David Shively family will be held
at Eli Bauman's, five mllee southeast
ot Sebring, tour miles northeast of
Nortb Georgetown, August It. All
those coming by rail will please notify Eli Bauman to meet them at Beloit or Homeworth. A general Invitation to all of kin. Come with
well filled baskets and have a social
time, everybody welcome.
L. E. SHTVELY, Pres.
FOR SALE—USED TIRES 32x3 1-2
AND 33x4, IN OOOD CONDITION.
HIGH TENTION BOSH MAGNETO.
BILL PHONE 1028-R.
Try Bbarer'e $1 Glasses.
. a- —j , M
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